Narrative:

Eastbound the first officer's oxygen mask failed. The mask was continuously leaking oxygen. This condition would have depleted the cockpit oxygen bottle at a rapid rate making it unsafe for an atlantic crossing. After discussion with dispatch and [maintenance]; a decision to land at [a suitable airport] was made. An emergency was declared. An overweight landing was executed. This aircraft also had a compromised braking system due to a placard on inoperable brake. We decided to dump fuel to increase performance margins. Maintenance replaced mask; completed overweight landing and ETOPS inspections. We completed flight to [destination]. About 8;000 pounds of fuel was dumped at fl 340; about 30 minutes prior to landing.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767-300ER flight crew enroute to an Atlantic crossing reported they diverted to an enroute airport because of the First Officer's oxygen mask was leaking.

Narrative: Eastbound the First Officer's oxygen mask failed. The mask was continuously leaking oxygen. This condition would have depleted the cockpit oxygen bottle at a rapid rate making it unsafe for an Atlantic crossing. After discussion with Dispatch and [Maintenance]; a decision to land at [a suitable airport] was made. An emergency was declared. An overweight landing was executed. This aircraft also had a compromised braking system due to a placard on inoperable brake. We decided to dump fuel to increase performance margins. Maintenance replaced mask; completed overweight landing and ETOPS inspections. We completed flight to [destination]. About 8;000 pounds of fuel was dumped at FL 340; about 30 minutes prior to landing.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2013 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.